Kellogg's is offering braille stickers and recordable audio boxes for people who are vision-impaired to its Rice Krispies Treats.The company, which partnered with the National Federation of the Blind for the initiative, said it wants children who are visually impaired to receive the "Love Note" messages from family members on the treats. Kellogg's last year launched wrappers that let people write messages onto the package. "Rice Krispies Treats realized not every child is able to experience the written notes of encouragement on the writable wrappers," Rice Krispies Treats associate marketing director Emily Minardi told USA Today."So we wanted to make these 'Love Notes' more accessible this back-to-school season," Minardi said. The heart-shaped stickers will include eight positive phrases, and the audio box can play up to a 10-second recording. Users can record messages more than 1,000 times. The initiative honors Kellogg's founder Will Keith Kellogg, who lost his eyesight during the last decade of his life. “Inclusion is in our DNA and is now shared through Rice Krispies Treats ‘Love Notes,’” Kellogg vice president of sales Jessica Waller said in the release. “Everyone is important, and we want each child to be able to feel loved, supported and acknowledged.”

Kellogg's is offering braille stickers and recordable audio boxes for people who are vision-impaired to its Rice Krispies Treats.

The company, which partnered with the National Federation of the Blind for the initiative, said it wants children who are visually impaired to receive the "Love Note" messages from family members on the treats.

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Kellogg's last year launched wrappers that let people write messages onto the package.

"Rice Krispies Treats realized not every child is able to experience the written notes of encouragement on the writable wrappers," Rice Krispies Treats associate marketing director Emily Minardi told USA Today.

"So we wanted to make these 'Love Notes' more accessible this back-to-school season," Minardi said.

The heart-shaped stickers will include eight positive phrases, and the audio box can play up to a 10-second recording. Users can record messages more than 1,000 times.

The initiative honors Kellogg's founder Will Keith Kellogg, who lost his eyesight during the last decade of his life.

“Inclusion is in our DNA and is now shared through Rice Krispies Treats ‘Love Notes,’” Kellogg vice president of sales Jessica Waller said in the release. “Everyone is important, and we want each child to be able to feel loved, supported and acknowledged.”